davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
FREE FROM QUARANTINE II LAST


ALL HE ALEsIA's PEOPLE LANDED-FCLLY salts
FLED WITH THE FOOD PROVIDED.
Tho second Joy ul load OF Immigrants who have bcef
detained at Quarantine because Of cholera ths
steamship Alesia was brought up to Castle Gartieu
Yesterday. Tho number was 2iJ and hurrahing ane
jubaton again Characteristic of their appearance
after detention OF weeks. The 245 ompticd The
hospital ship Washington OF those who came on tho
AlcSia Seven immigrants only remained below OF
Hoffman Island to guard the baggage still left there.
The william Fletcher which the immigrants wera
brought up, reached tho wharf at p IN Tho men,
women and children looked II they had been wei:
fed, and two three who were nicrrOgacd on then
treatment repeated the story told by some one thG
complaint lay In the fact that they had been Diet aimed
The newcomers nearly all left Castle Garden later in
the day being taken BY friends to various parts Of tho
city.
statement published yesterday 10 the effect that
thor had been provided with sufficient ioed while on
Hoffman Island Forty passengers 1t was said, testified
that the rations we're wretchcdly insufficient. though
quantities Of food sent from the city and that the
people had n pay the cook cXObtsnt prices for extra
meals All this eMpnatcaly denied by the agent OF
the Fabrs Line j. Ter kus last night. lie said that
food furnished under the supervision OF the raran-
tine Commissioners but AT the expense OF tho steamship
company. and that DR. Smith must have known IL any
abuses practised lilo declares that the wiolc story
OF III treatment Is absurd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
GOOD ADVICE Oy"HOW TO TRAVEL"

Tho second OF the Friday morning familiar talks at
Packards Business College given BY Colonel Thomas
W. Knox yesterday How TO Travel" "a light heart
and pair oitrousers said the Colonel. prime
requisite, for a journey. together with pair OF eyes
open every impression, and mind susceptve OF gain
ing liberal views" Good advice gwen practical
matters such as bills OF credit. payment OF fees, and
periences at the custom houses OF the world ANY
can travel who has time aud money but it requires
genius or i:s first cousin travel with
out it, and the speaker In Illustration savo some hnmOr
Gus Instances of tramp" travel with It's adventures,
tricks and frauds The value OF llngua accomplishments
was pointed aid TO Continental travel and the
speaker gave Interesting description OF journeys in
viii IN elephants, camsls dogs aud reindeer tho
locomotive Tho COlons in closing introduced
happy comparison between the Auerlcan mode OF tray
cling by Inan-power known riding on rail-, and
the Oriental systems by means Of the palanquins and
e6a u.pha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
A FRENCH CREW IN DISTRESS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S.-Tho steamer Brl1hah, rom
ST. AIMS Bay, jamaica reports that on November
Is, when passing WaiLg's Island, she was sig
nailed from the light house station as follows
"A crcw-French distressed scamcn- bleeding
shipping boat coming"
Tho captain Of tho Brxham says that he could SEQ
no boat coming from the shore, and having a perish
able cargo (fruu, and fearing that by taking SICK
men on board he might incur detention at Snaraa.
tine on arrival, he did not stop. Watllngs lslanu Is
we'll populated and there is no Danger OF tho men
suffering for want OF food although II II supposed
that medical assistance Is needed. Captain Dobrx,
OF tho Blxham, states that no IL requested he VIII
stop for them the outward passage and convey
them to Fortune Island Jamacla whence they could
be taken to Eng and by the steamers Of the Atlas line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
SrIRR1vG pEEDs ~ 4 ERArE MAN,S LIFE.


The death OF John j. Bresln which took place yester
day at his home. No AL Canalst. at the Of fifty
four. recalls at least two incidents in the prolonged
struggle between England aud Ireland James stephens
the organizer AM commander int chief Of the Fenian
Brotherhood was captured more than twenty years
and safely landed in Richmond Prison. Dublin ia
await his trial for high treason. The Jail strictly
guarded BresliR warier in the JAIL however. and
had been already sworn member of the erganza-
sn lie took waxw0rk impressions OF the keys and got
new set made. With tho aid OF accomplish stephens
set liberty. TO say that the British lion howled
would he putting it too mildly.
Breslin then came to Boston, AMI after the Irish
lutonary party here had completed their arrangements
To san Franchises. boae tho whaling boat CatalpI
and set out Tor Australia, where IL the convict settle
ncGs there seven Irish Fcnian prisoners under
going lsug sentences Of penal scrvltuds Ih-r rescue
ucccssuly effected, and when tho ship with tao
patriots go back this country, Brcsn the hero OF
hour. With JOnn Dewey, Mr.. Brcslin conducted The
irish NUii0t Ia this city up to within two years
when IL ceased te exist. Since then he had been en-
povcd 10y Commissioner Co sman As inspector in the
Department OF street Cleaning. lilo leaves wife and
two young children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
CPTSHED IN AN ELEVATOR SHAFE

Mrs Winlfred Egan tho wife Of a mechanic, living
NJ No. 4OI East Elghtieth-st, went yesterday to
visit ber cousin, a servant in tho Berkshire apart
ment house, No. 500 Madson-ave. Her cousin
Catharine Egan, met her on tho first floor OF the
apartment and they rode up toward the top of the
building In the servants elevator. Anthony Free
land, tho young colored man who was running the
neglected Il close tho wire gate which
intended to koep the passengers from falling out OF
the car Mrs. Egan got too close to the unprotected
side Of tho car and her shoulder struck against moor
beam in passIng She was pulled out Of the car and
crushed between It and the floor beam After the
ear passed above the floor she fell down the shaft
~ was dead whom servants went to take her out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
Of the shaft Her manged body was carried to her
homo in an undertaker's wagon. Freeland was
Arrested.
He WOULD NOT TREAT THE DYING MAN
HEARTLEss DOCTOR AND A YOUNG GERMAN WHO


A HEARTLEss DOCTOR AND YOUNG GERMAN WHO
SWALLOWED POISON.
One Of the 100 young wsrkingmen in Mrs Gunther's
boarding house. No. Ia Firsst COMMITTEES suicide earl
yesterday morning The house got little no.orety several
years ago when dozen OF the boardsrs died suddenly
within fortnight Mrs. Gunther was in ne way re-
sponsbe for the peculiar epiIemc OF the young
men who died either were hurt by accident
to diseases that were not contagious besides they owed
her Tor beard Tao young man who killed himself yes
tsrday morning was comparative In the house
He was German. ami his name was the books as
Vozsrino His roommate, Oeschener did hot know his
employing mt or where lie from.
Vszrrlno was melancholy and made threats OF suicide
bat Oosehener paid little attention TO his talk on Thurs
day VOzerins packed his aud had 1t sent to ne
Grand Central Station lie also bou .at ticket for Chi
cago ana SAID he was gong to starr for that city
evening train Oesehensr spout the evening with his
SINGING cub In nsshberins beersh0p and dbl not get
back TO the boarding house until "a. yesterday.
Then he found Vozcrlno lying tbs bed undr and
groanng with agony glass that had contained poison
was by his side Vozerno SAID he wanted doctor.
Oeschcner ran out aud called DR. SER, OF No AZ
second-avc. The physician looGei at tho suffer
Ing man and inquired. "Wh0 will pay me T.
His unwiilingness to attempt to save life until he
paid niado Mrs Guuther hot with Indignation ran
To Tue fifthst police station for help Dr. Serr
home. An ah5uianae was summoned. out V1zefin, was
dead before II arrived
Dr. Serr said yesterday that he would not have
tho boarding housc nui he told that the proprietor
OF The beershOp had SAINT for him. lie found nodrer
already dying and there was in the 10 tell
what The matter He not in the habit OF attend
ing 10 such cases without pay. B-silcs thu dying man
wanted to de- and lie probably was too far to bs
yel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
A REVIEW OF TIE BUSINESS WEEK.

The busins failures throughout tho country In tho
last week. reported by K q. Dun Co. OF the Mer
camille Agency 2JJ for the United States and
nineteen for Canada a fatal OF 224 against 2l7 last
week DAP In the posdng week last In
Their weekly review or trade, Mcssrs Dan Co. say
among other things:
More than third OF all the wheat which viii leave the
farms ihrOug Iou the country during enro
IN city during the.pa. six Reported sales
reached 900 bushels wheat ~ 900 corn s27JOJs
barrels lOi04O0 bales cotton 4D-ODO bags cOioo
Wheat 81. cents cora e. Oat, Ia b !. and conee
declined siIteenth hogs
products excited hogs rising 80 CENTS psr 100
pounds aud lard 20 cents tin jumped 80 cents again. and
ended deficiency supplies
tho sIced advance in products but
lotion circulation than
before, and Treasury deposits with banks feed tho
speculative fever while removing tho fear OF monetary press
the chief centres OF trade Meanwhile money remains
light At many interior points and complaints OF slow coec
do not BusiEess Is generally active Tor tho
though at ponts retarded BY slow collections or
recent failures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

RASCAL PHrrENps 10 M 4 KANSAS CITY MFR
CILANI ANI, nnnEEa GnOns MrEkLLs-LY

A RASCAL PHFTFNDs TO NJ KNN~AS CITY MEk-
CHANT All, ORDERS GOODS RrCKLrs>LY
A na-hllv dressed Young man with dark mus
tacLe and high hat walked into the lace importing
store Of Rice 4 FTuk 80. 4G- BrOomc--t. on Monday
and aslcd To see their western representatives
Mr Mack the Western traveller for tho firm walked
forward and to him the stranger inu oduced himself
as Jerome Bcrnhcmcr. junior member Of Bcrnhcm'r
Brothers, Of Kans1, City. lie looked al graz d'aI
to hook at some yarns. Mr Mack escorted MIN next
door and Introduced him to Il. springer co.. yarn
merchants Tho customer looked over the stock and
selected what came to $500 which lac sad should b.
packed for him lie requested that part Of his
purchase should be sent to the ST. Denis Hotel
The goods were sent a, directed, and finding that
Mr. Bcrnhcimcr VA. not In tho messenger left the
package with the clerk but when be- returned To the
store without the motley the good the hfm bcoaio
reply convinced them thai thoy had leen swlndch
VI tho firm went to the ~. Denis Hotel hui go,
thcro too laJc. The swindlor had secured the parcel
and gone. -.
Inquiry showed that Other merchants had been
visited by tho bogus Ecnhcimor. lie had gone 10
Cheney UotLcrs dealers In SILK and plush, At no. Al
Broonc st.. and ordered two bundles Of plush worth
$50 to be wrapped up for him j. q j. DonS9n' car
net dealers IN FUuftcchthst were visited bt IN"
swlndler, but he got nothing. Yesterday PhIlancl
mia cloak merchant called on Cheney Iuthcr, anu
sald that tho swindlcr had been wording ilat cry
81 900 10 Kansas city only to have them rei urnrh
Tho rascal had secured handsome e"Id "a',n 1'i
chain and other valuable jcvclry from Phl,%icIPhd
ieweller and given In return u worthless check
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

VARIABLE BOOKS GIVEN TO THE UNIVERSITY
part OF the library OF Aarsn Vandcrpoel, consist
Ing about $50 volumes. recently purchased by
Elliott f. shepard and yesterday they were presented
to the Library of the School OF the University Of the
City Of New.York. There are many valuable works
among thsm large number OF the volumes being in
SETS and including English occlesaslcal reports Eng
gsh chancery reports the repsrts Of the House OF
and Of tho United states supreme Courts Within
the last months 300 other volumes have been added
to the library. making fetal OF 1000 volumes in the
department.
tOhn Taysr Johnston, who founded this library IN
SG3 and who has been seriously i'll for some time. Is
much present and Is able 10 be about his house,
aud be seen on pleasant days walking In Fift have
driving In the Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
EOILED ~ AEDCCTING 4 COY.
RESCUED by TIE MOTHER FROM CRAZY ITALIAN
WOMAN.

The attempted abduction OF Wrlic Olncy, age FOUR
from NO 332 Cllnton-st brooklyn, yesterday, caused
great excitement Mrs. Olncy let her little boy s" IN
tho front yard 10 play and no had opened tho gate
and gone ont into the street without her knowledge
She was busy about her household duties about 10 80
A. m when shc startled by AMMO Derka, "A
servant girl, at No $40, who Informed her that sho
had seen strange woman talking To the boy who had
como down the street with her. Tho agonzed mother
rushed 10 the street and the woman and Child
lust turning the of larl On -. she ana the
glrl started In hot pursuit aud overlook Them al
Court and Harrison sts.
Tho rrl secured the child while Mrs. Olney tried
IN hold tho strange woman Bnt the latter, VINO was
large and strong broke away and dl~apprard. Sho
wa, apparently Italian and Wa cOaIs"ly dressed
and had a shawl over her head. general alhihl
was out and tho police wrrc instructed 10 arrest
her on sight. Tho boy said that tho woman wanted
him 20 go with her to get some candy. TIE p Iico
think fIom the actions Of tho woman that sEc vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

Mrs Emma /. Hudson who lla, served terms Jail H
and Boston, again aTraigned for
terday. She fine looking mideaged woman and has
mothey air that Is worth much her
profession Of She neatly dressed n
black material and black veil covered her face part
the time Recorder myh before HON she arrsgned
that all cemency which could be expected had bees
defendant by accepting plea pelt
sucL that reformation could
expected Tho Recorder sentenced Mrs Hudson one yea
IN the Penitentary and the payne OF fine Of $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

VIII DR. BRA DLET he C1LIEU TO DItOOhHINT
reported that tho Rev DIR. f. H. Bradley, OF lndi'
annapolis. has been called by the vestry OF st. Lukes
Episcopal Church, OF Brooklyn, as its rector W. H.
FIeeman senior warden OF the church, said yesterday
that the report not entirely correct Dr. Bradley
has not been called but that step being considered by
the vsstry About six msnths ago the Rev. Dr. George
r Van DO Water fsrner rector OF St Lukes retired
to engage In general mission work and he has aimee ac
cepted the rectorshp Of ST. Andrews In Harlem. Dur
ing the interval the Rev. william Bogart walker mas
been conducting services In ST Lukes ls term OF con
tract expires this snth aud Il Is not known wiener ne
will DO retained longer. DE- bradley is ono y, W. ss
prominent Episcopal ministers In Indiana. et Lukes
kas become one n tho largest and most prosperous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TEACHERS ILLS.

Auditor Davenport. Of the Board OF Education, said
Yesterday that delay in paying the teachers salaries
existed his department. Salaries are due the 18th
Of the month There about 1000 teachers to be paid
and accounts are made up at the end OF each month
Eight days are allowed to tho auditor TO 70 over these
but 10 almost always dons within five days
and the bills sent 10 tho Controllers office By the 10th Of
the month This allows i've days for his
and tho Of tho Mayor which the checks are
drawn for the different pay rolls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

Since Dr. McGlynn declared that the United Labor
party should select for itself tho question
has been actively agated but nothing definite has yet
been arrived at list OF about seventy DaIes has just
distributed among the members OF the party from
which IL ia urged that selections be made Here are
some Of the most peculiar name suggested lilgher
Law" AMT Rent" peoples Business" " ina.lrnaDe
Rights" ANTI Usury," "Khghts OF Liberty Aisd
Democracy" "Jeflersonian" and United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
TIE wAsnIxGrov CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE.

In accordance with resolutions adopted al meet
ing Of citizens held 10 prepare for the centennial cello
bratlOn Of the Inauguration Of President Washington
Mayor Hewitt la, appointed the following committee
TO cooperate with committees OF the Chamber of
Commerce and tho Now-YOrk Historical society
Daniel +. rlcmann, Smith Fly lr., Edward Cooper,
W. II. Wickham, Franklin Edison, w. H. Grace, Hlan
Campbell, Charles T. Daily, Suyvcsant Fish. EiDrmgo
Il. Gerry W. q Hamilton, Governor Morris, )r,
and Philip schuyler. There will be a meeting at tho
MAYORS Office next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
HRoKERs Ap0LOGIzE FoR rHEIR "JOKE."

A letter signed by Richard H. Hasted. John Wallace
and Clement NJ Cumming read from the rostrum OF
the Stock Exchange yesterday In which they apeogzed
for the alleged joke perpetrated By them on Friday.
They hung and two red flags eli the Denver and
Flo Grande pillar just the place whore f. W. Rein
ler specialist in that stock, usually stands The sign
ncanco was evident enough. and Mr. Eeiner was sons
BILE enough 70 lodge complaint with the officers OF the
Exchange The apology gwen IN conscquc nee ana
week the offence was committed 1t was considered
.nArfn nflrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
NO FEAR or Losing THEIR Salaries

1t denied at Castle Garden yesterday that
there any truth In the report that the employer
were afraid they would not get their salaries DO
cause they had formally released the Commissioners
of Emigration from responsibility In that line. cap
tain IIcnzmann declared that 10 had heard of nc
apprehension this score. The salaries not
due TIL December l. The fclcac merely q
formal document he said. relieving the commission
of possibility because here were not Sufficient
funds at Washington. There was no fear but THAI
tn, employees would get their money when due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
HIS OMISSIONS WILL CONVICT HIN

The hearing of the case Lieutenant Taunt, OF the
Nipsc was continued all day yesterday before the Court
Martial at tho Navy Yard. Evidence was submitted 81
both sides and 1t appears certain that verdict OF
"guity" will DO found, owing to his own admissions
not likely that the Will require moro thah one
or TWO further stsgs but the sentence Will not be made
public until tho findings OF the Court have been sub
mitted TO the Secretary Of the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
BFtSsrEryG n gIrlrs CEEpTrOCs

meeting of committee of the creditors OF ".
Baum cotton broker who made an assignment ro.
Gently was held yesterday and George A. chapman,
the chairman, speaking not as chairman but indi.
vldual, stated that there nothing so far - sDy
anything against Mr.. Baums Integrity. The boo B.
howe or, had not yct been Examined he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
THE BOURN BILL PROBABLY KILLED.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. lS.-The Senate to-day refused u
in the House amendments the Bourn Constitu
tisnal Amendment bill; yeas, Is; nays 90 Tive msn'
bers absent. Tho Senate thus insists on IT.
spiDisn that the best time for the people to vote on blu
OF this importance 10 at tho regular State election u
April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

@what significance do you attach to the result Of
tho recent election In New-Yorki'
81 don't regard it as the strong indication for 1888
that many do 1t, of course disastrous blow
to side, and perhaps has settled tho son of his
father idea but / don't regard II as unerring in
dlcation OF the eventual result IT bad enough,
DO sure, but don't think it has demonstrated any
thing politically except that we got whipped"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

In Graves. 50. does not play. his place viii b.
taken by WurtenDers Mason. There three foul
substitutes for Woodrus position II he Is unable to taks
In the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-29
DROWNED.

On Thursday last, IS the steamer
Clara Brown vss preparing 10 do some
towing at Utsalady, the tow line caught
The mate and threw him overheard. He
called for hsIp, bat before the steamer
could be stopped and assistance rem
deFed, the man had sunk and was sees
no more. A reports interviewed steam
boat men for al hour yesterday. bat
failed TO find oat his name. Captain
s am Jackson. Of itha Washington, said
Il know tbe man well. he has been on
the Sound long time. bat can't speak
his name. vas inst going into utsa
lady when be was thrown overheard. !
saw him fall from the upper house to
the wster."
Captain Dan Benson said: Il know
the man. He used TO be on the boat
Uith me. bat declare / don't rsmem
Der bis name. ! vas az Utsslady when
he was drowned, and tried 10 recall bis
name at the time bat could not, and no
Gus seemed 10 know. de bad only
been on the Clara Brown 3 short time. /"
James Kireh said: 81 have talked
With quite a number who saw the aeai-
dent. and everyone has said: Ga,
yes, | know the man, but moi one OF
them could tell his name. IL the fact
that the mate Of the steamer Clara
Br0wu has been drowned Is Published
IN your paper. someone will see 10 Whe
knows the mans name, and By that
means bis friends can be notified Of The
sad event."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-29
RKAL EsrarE TRANSFERS.


Tie fcllowinw saaes hsws besn rserdea
dnes Cur lasE repars:
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W. q TAnmps1n 70 Feler L1Eson. -
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3 3 e4s4 81.
laaae Dllkaa % 8. L 4 z r O.
is 4 3 ~ g. !, = ~ 49, = LIZ G 81 Z
sss u pa n sssS SisE
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n q EsK &c n u -, r e4gL 024
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~ =. Nos I'd SD
q y. cor & 81 o. Nka &c l. w. = I
5oha McRedmosa % q l. & kER
q. rl9ht nf way. y = q NkA, sac II. va
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&c q % IS 4 eat. eet.TL
u. j. Dsnny 20 n. +. EtNenmyer. lets 1.
- Z. Ie1zys Wsfer Fr0nt a. eifS1
Y. g . yoseph P&srhich. VIZ e SWt
w q SWk. - n. @ -. X easS
.. 5. Gordaa % y. B. DeHton' Tlee
acres On D1wazaiah river. SO -
Charles B. Waits - 8. p. WnliA lot 5.
. frAneis I'd "a
J. SchrAm 70 4. 8. Freene. iotiL. & B u.
N.P.RR Is. o < Il. Thompson. lots
4 8 Sc 3, 81 q, RI east eass1
d. 7. Dcnn9 TO n. p. klsenmyer, ocm-
m=ncing tQ2 4 n Of NV cor Of u North
Seattle. thence n 30 r. thsnce Ei@ Il.
thnnca 10 n kheare w lNh nn6 for
lots I, s.a, b s Noreh Seattle e9Ne.